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My Transition from Male to Female (with pictures)
Home Videos & Posts LGBT / Transgender / Transsexual My Transition from Male to Female (with pictures)
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Published: July 24, 2013 (updated: February 16, 2015 )
My name is Autumn Asphodel (also known as Elle Stone) and I am a motivator and coach to help others live a better life through natural means, hard work, and dedication.
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Summary: My transition story from male to female. I came out in 2010, started hormones in 2011, was full-time in 2012, and had sex reassignment surgery (SRS) in 2013. There are pictures of me before and after my transition.
Hi everyone! In this video I will be discussing my transition from male to female. There will be pictures during this video, though not many since I avoided the camera at all cost pre-transition. So, I mainly only have school photos.
So, I am a transgender / transsexual person, meaning I was born in the wrong body, it is not a mental illness like some people may think. In my case, I was born a male, lived the first 22 years of my life as one, but then made the transition to become who I really was, a female. I came out and started seeing a therapist in late 2010, been on hormones since late 2011, lived full-time since 2012, and had sex reassignment surgery in early 2013. So, it took about a year and a half from hormones to SRS.
I wouldn’t say that I am completely female though. I call myself a hybrid. I’d say 60% female and 40% male. So, I’m quite androgynous. Not with my appearance, but with some of my personality. While I identify with both male and female genders, there are times I identify with neither. Feeling neither male or female. I don’t know what I am a lot of times.
So, as early as I remember, I always wanted to be a girl. I recall when I was under 10 years old, my mother was watching this movie on cross-dressing men, and I happened to see part of it and realized that’s what I wanted to do. When I became a teenager and started to go through puberty, it was an absolutely awful experience. My body was changing in a way I didn’t want it to, and I was terrified and hated myself.
I remember seeing a documentary on TV about an older male to female that was about to undergo surgery and I was so fascinated by this and amazed that it was possible to change your sex organs. I kept saying to myself, this will be me when I get older. And, sure enough, 10 years later, her I am.
I knew then what I was, and what I needed to do to be happy, but couldn’t tell anyone. I was so reserved that not even my family really knew who I was. This is the moment that I’ve heard a lot of people think they’re gay or lesbian. And, when they come out and live that way, life may be a little better, but still isn’t right. That is when they realize that it’s something a lot more. For me, I never went through a period that I thought I was gay. I was attracted to females, and still am, so I’m a lesbian.
I hated myself so much, whenever I would look in the mirror I would see an ugly disgusting slob. People would say I was a handsome young man, but I hated when they said that because, I was not a man, and I didn’t see myself as handsome. Whenever I would take a photo of myself or look in the mirror, I would become so depressed and cry. I just didn’t want to live because there was no life worth living if I couldn’t love myself. I would hope and wish each day that I could wake up in the morning as a female, with the right body. I hated how I looked, my body, and of course the male parts I had. I just wanted to get rid of it.
When I turned 18, the feeling of wanting to be a female seemed to almost diminish. I think this was due to the fact that I was focusing on other matters that were extremely important to me. The thought of it was no longer something I wanted to do. I still wasn’t confident in myself, hated who I was, but was somewhat ok with being a male.
It was when I turned 20 that the feelings started to return, even stronger than before. And, I knew then I had to do something.
I started doing plenty of research, watching tons of other people on YouTube that were also male to female that we already living full-time. I remember just how much I wanted to be full-time as well, but I couldn’t express my feelings, since I didn’t know how. I was scared about how people would react when they knew. And thought I would be an ugly female that couldn’t pass. I was terrified that people would look at me weird and see me as a guy dressing as a woman. I had facial hair that was very dark and visible, even after I shaved. I was concerned about my masculine voice, facial features, as well as the Adam’s apple. I just didn’t see how I could see myself as a female.
I couldn’t take it anymore and had to tell my grandmother. It was on August 1st, 2010 that she found out. However, my method of telling her was having her guess. She knew something was up by how I was acting the past few days, so we started to have a conversation and the first thing she, and everyone who later found out, thought was I was gay. I said, “No, it’s a lot more complex than that.” Then she guessed transgender. Luckily for me, everyone has been very supportive and accepting of me. This is not always the case for transgender people. It’s a very sad thing when not even your own family can accept you. There is no excuse for that.
So anyway, my grandmother was already familiar with transgender from watching television shows. But, the one thing she said back then was, “I think you should have sex with a girl first and then make that decision.” And, that was just because she didn’t know at the time that it has nothing to do with sexual orientation. A lot of people can be confused by this saying things like, “If you’re still attracted to women, why not just stay a man?” Which is ridiculous since it has nothing to do with sexual orientation. The ‘T’ in ‘LGBT’ doesn’t really belong since the others are sexual orientations, and transgender is not.
Anyway, I started seeing a gender therapist shortly thereafter. I remember saying that I didn’t want to take hormones until after surgery since I didn’t want to be on medication. Plus, there are always dangers with taking testosterone blockers and estrogen. But, sometime later I decided that I wasn’t happy living as a male anymore and want to start living full-time but wanted to be on hormones first. So, in May 2011, I started taking testosterone blockers, and in September 2011 started taking estradiol. I’ll have a video dedicated to hormones since there is a lot to talk about. [ Hormones ]
In December 2011, I started looking for clothing. It was very difficult at first since I felt as though it was awkward for people to see a male looking for female clothing and I was terrified and embarrassed. But, during that time, I looked androgynous, people couldn’t tell if I was male or female. All I wore as a guy was the same clothes over and over again. I only had like three different outfits. All grey, all blue, and all black. That’s all I wore. I mean, now I wear all black, but that’s different.
I began to dress and when January 2012 came around, I was living full-time. My first day out in female clothing and makeup was terrifying. I didn’t think I could pass, but I did, and so much has changed since then.
I created a brand new identity for myself, changing my first, middle, and last name, so I could leave that old identity behind. My family was upset I was changing my last name and my new first name was nothing like my male name. I legally changed it in April 2012, and later the sex on my license, health insurance, those sorts of things. It was funny, before I changed the health insurance, I went to my doctor and the woman that schedules the future appointments looked at the paper that said ‘M’ for the gender on it and asked, “Is this right?” I just laughed and was like, [nod]. Because at the time I still was legally a male, so it had to stay. It was embarrassing too, but I changed it to female so I don’t have to worry about that anymore.
It was so exciting for me to finally start living the life I was always meant to have. But, something was still not right. I felt like I needed to look perfect so no one would know I was born a male. I was trying to impress people with my femininity. Some of that was due to the fact that I was still trying to figure things out and find my style. And, this took about six months, and then I found what works for me and makes me feel beautiful, which just so happens to be this alternative/Goth look, and it finally felt right. Though, this look probably isn’t the best for me due to the fact that it draws a lot of attention, and I don’t like that since it really messes with my anxiety. But, I do have the attitude that I didn’t care what people think anymore about me. I can go out without any makeup or feminine attire and not really care. And, I seem to completely pass too so that is a great thing.
Lastly, in March 2013, I had SRS (sex reassignment surgery) and removing the Adam’s apple. So, I don’t have to deal with either one of those things anymore. I will discuss the surgery in much greater detail in a different video. [ SRS ]
I don’t think anyone would really recognize me now after how much I have changed. If anyone did know me from back then, please get in contact with me. That would be very interesting. But, looking back at older photos really upsets me. You can the see the emotional struggle I had with myself, and others I just look so mentally disturbed due to my other issues. If it wasn’t for making this transition, I would’ve never been able to love myself and I don’t know where I would be. Because, now I do love myself more and can express myself easier than I was able to before. I cannot imagine life now as a male. I can’t even remember it really because it was so difficult to function.
So, that sums up my transition from male to female. I hope this video was informative and helpful. Thanks for watching!
I discuss my transition process from male to female. This was not only the most important thing in my life, but it also allowed me to finally be myself and express myself. I have no shame in discussing this sort of thing or coming out now that I have transitioned. Prior I did because of my own problems I had with self-esteem. Regardless, this video seemed to get quite popular and many people would say that they could not believe I was born male. It was actually quite amazing to hear since I had so much anxiety about passing, but this just confirmed to myself that I did pass and I was happy with myself!
Being transgender is not one size fits all. There are variations and people experience varying levels of gender dysphoria. Whatever you feel you are, try it out and see how you actually like it. Only you can define yourself and how you feel you are.
Having dysphoria is the main symptom of being transgender, so is it possible to be transgender without experiencing gender dysphoria?
Transgender is an umbrella term that includes people whose gender identity or gender expression does not match their assigned birth sex. Such as transvestites, those that are drag queens / kings who cross-dress, as well as transsexuals. It is not a sexual orientation. A transsexual is someone whose gender identity…
A crossdresser and transgender person share some similarities, but are quite a bit different.
SRS is certainly not mutilation of the body, and there are so many misconceptions about it. But why are people so misinformed? Because they don't want to be bothered knowing what SRS involves and the process after everything is healed because they classify SRS as encouraging a mental disorder.
Is being transgender / transsexual a mental illness or a choice? Additionally, does being trans contribute to mental disorders? It certainly can. Major depression or body dysmorphic disorder is not uncommon, but it could also contribute to bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and/or perhaps even dissociative identity disorder (DID) / multiple personality…
Thank you for the share it is sad yet nice to see and read the stories of struggles i am starting to go through with my transition it gives insparation and hope to the futer!
Good for you You look fine without makeup, dont sweat that one bit.
Dear Autumn: Fox the peace lover said everyone is important. Be humble and gentle the meek inherit the earth Matthew. I use Swanson’s Ovarian glandular and my chest is now female 36B A slightly padded bra gives me good cleavage and I love to wear bras but not in public a pushup bra is very good
friendly regards,
PR
I’m happy that this person has found contentment but at the same time I am sad that such a conundrum exists at all. He was a handsome little boy and a handsome young man and to me, it’s almost as if he destroyed that to gain something that is contrived. I do realise this is not a gay issue but I also wonder if , at some early stage in infancy the homosexual stage in a child’s development can somehow be bypassed and the mind jump straight to the later stage of interest in the opposite sex before it is … Read more »


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The Five Stages
of
Breast Development
As described by the Tanner Scale of
Breast Development
Breasts, nipples and areolae are evident from the day we are born,
on both girls and boys.
There is very little actual breast tissue present at birth, although a few
days
after birth it is not at all unusual for babies to produce what is
referred to as 'witches milk' from their nipples. This is said to be
caused by the strong influence of the mother's hormones just before
delivery, and then the milk is not present again until other conditions later in life cause lactation to
start up.
Females
reach a certain time during which their breasts begin to develop further.
Along with the appearance of pubic hair (and other "secondary sexual
characteristics"), this usually begins one or two years before menarche'
(first menstrual period). The early development of her breasts are usually
the first visual signs others notice that indicats a young girl is
starting to mature. When breasts develop they go through five individual
'stages' that have been described
by Dr. J. M. Tanner, a British doctor. These "Tanner Stages" are used to indicate
relative change that occurs in female breast development, and may tend
to be a little ambiguous. Consequently, they are open to the interpretation
of the observing physician.
Stage One
technically starts when the hypothalamus in the brain secretes
gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH), stimulating the pituitary gland
(also in the brain) to secrete follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) into
the blood circulation. That stimulates the ovaries to produce estradiol.
Visually, Stage One is defined as that which is happening from birth until some
enlargement occurs in the nipples and areolae. The breast glandular
tissue is referred to as a breast "bud" at this stage. All of the
components of the breast are there, but they are quite small, as they
have not yet developed. Development in the female will usually begin to
occur at the onset of puberty. A male's breast will usually remain in
this stage throughout his life.



Stage Two is that breast development which occurs after the breast
bud has begun to change and shows some enlargement. A small mound will
begin to develop under the nipple. The nipples will increase
in size, often causing some embarrassment due to their appearance under
clothing. The areolae will begin developing to a larger size and may start
to slightly darken in color. The nipples become very sensitive at this
time, and may have more sensations. During stage two is when the first menstrual
flow (menarche') usually occurs, about two years after breast
development begins.



Stage Three is a little difficult to describe. Specific breast features are
somewhat arbitrary, and stage differentiation is subject to the
professional that is making the judgment. Stage three is obviously between
stages two and four, and general overall enlargement of the breasts,
nipples and areolae occurs. Professional experience is usually used to
decide where stage three starts and finishes. During this stage the
breasts will often take the shape of simple cones or funnels.



Stage Four may often be indicated by the formation of a secondary
swelling just under the areolae. It is almost as if a second breast bud
is developing on the front of the existing breast. This can be seen during
the early teens, or as late as the early twenty's.
 



Stage
Five is when the breast is fully matured. Changes to the
breast will continue to occur throughout the rest of a woman's life, but
they will be caused by pregnancy, lactation, weight loss or gain, aging
and/or disease.
The beginning of breast development (when a young woman enters stage
two) is considered one of three signs of the start of puberty. It is common
for this to occur between the age of 9 years and 14 years. Some girls
may wait until as late as 18 years or more, while some start earlier than
nine. If she starts earlier
than 8 years old, she is often considered to be experiencing precocious
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